At the heart of Sri Sri Sri Ambaathraya Kshetram is a unique and divine idol of Devi, a composite manifestation of Mahakali, Mahalakshmi, and Mahasaraswati. This sacred triad embodies the fundamental energies of the universe:
The power of destruction, time, and transformation, protecting devotees from negativity and guiding them through challenges.
The goddess of wealth and abundance, bringing prosperity, harmony, and well-being.
The source of wisdom, knowledge, and creativity, inspiring intellectual and artistic growth.
This one-of-a-kind idol symbolizes the perfect balance of creation, preservation, and transformation, making it unparalleled in its representation of the Trishakti (Three Divine Powers).
The Sri Sri Sri Ambaathraya Kshethram invites all devotees to seek the divine blessings of the Goddess through a variety of spiritual offerings and poojas. Each ritual is a sacred way to connect with the divine, express gratitude, and seek blessings for prosperity, health, and peace.
At Sri Sri Sri Ambaathraya Kshethram, we host a variety of spiritual, cultural, and community events throughout the year, bringing together devotees in devotion, learning, and celebration. These events provide an opportunity to deepen your connection with the divine and participate in collective worship.
Please note that the temple experiences a high influx of devotees on Tuesdays and Fridays. Additionally, the temple tends to be crowded on Full Moon and New Moon days, as well as during other auspicious occasions.
Read MoreDevotees gather to perform several religious rituals in praise of Lord Ayyappa, the god of growth.
Read MoreAshada Navaratri (#1), Syamala Navaratri (#2), Vasantha Navaratri (#3), Aasweeja Navaratri (#4) are celebrated at the temple.
Read MoreSampoorna Chandi Homam – Performed on Amavasya and pournami (Full moon and No moon) and also during Navaratris.
Chandi Homam is a powerful and elaborate Vedic fire ritual performed to invoke the blessings of Goddess Chandi, a fierce and powerful form of Durga or Shakti. This homam is primarily aimed at removing obstacles, defeating negative forces, and seeking divine protection, prosperity, and spiritual upliftment.
“The offering of food,” is a sacred and significant tradition in Indian culture and spirituality. Derived from the Sanskrit words “Anna” (food) and “Daanam” (donation), it is considered one of the most selfless and noble forms of charity. This practice is rooted in the belief that providing food sustains life and promotes well-being, making it a direct service to humanity and a path to spiritual merit.
In Hindu philosophy, feeding the hungry is regarded as an act of service to God, as it aligns with the principle of Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam (the world is one family).